Newberg Graphic Thursday Edition Advertises Subscription
The Newberg Graphic dated Thursday March 25 1909 lists Woodward publisher and batters with a yearly advance price of 1.50. It shows pricing and publishing details for readers and subscribers.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1909
Page
5
The Newberg Graphic dated Thursday March 25 1909 lists Woodward publisher and batters with a yearly advance price of 1.50. It shows pricing and publishing details for readers and subscribers.
Steps are being taken to raise funds for a monument in Salem in memory of Sam L Simpson the Oregon poet who wrote Beautifel Willamette and other verses. The editorial notes support the effort and questions political policies cited in a Globe Democrat critique.
Governor Chamberlain used his pardoning power before leaving office in cases not subject to public approval in this region. J. C. Wilcox, guilty of selling liquor to minors, was pardoned from a year in jail, while Earl Steele, given a life sentence for murdering his infant child, had already served three or four years. Myrtle Point Enterprise.
The Graphic announces a new foreman W B Brooks formerly of Ashland Nebraska where he spent seven years with the Ashland Gazette. He resigned to accept a like post at the Graphic and is described as an all round job printer capable of handling any assignment. The paper offers first class printing services from a seasoned mechanic.
The Graphic discusses wireless telegraphy as a lasting trend and notes subscriber consent to drop the matter. It warns that while wireless investment may be profitable, local investors have few examples of satisfactory returns from ventures abroad. The piece signals risk and awaits public decision.
The speaker argues that a journalist who champions railroads factories and improved infrastructure acts for the public good. After months of urging pleading and cajoling the effect of such steady effort is typically visible though occasional souring voices emerge from critics.
A Junction City Times notice condemns a kind of resident who talks big yet never funds improvements or supports the paper. The writer laments such loafers who read borrowed copies and linger in stores, declaring towns suffer from these attitudes.
A historical clipping excerpts a 1681 letter from Rev Dr. Cotton Mather to John Higginson. It describes a plan to intercept a ship named Welcome carrying Quakers led by William Penn, with intent to seize captives for sale to Barbadoes. The tone reflects sectarian zeal and colonial attitude.
The notice urges readers to write to everyone in the East about low colonist rates and to send or receive Oregon literature and addresses so the growth and progress of the area can be advanced.
The County Court calls for sealed bids on April 8 1909 at 1 PM to supply fills by the cubic yard for eight locations along McMinnville Carlton road Scott bridge near Frank Wilsons Robinson bridge near Hold redge Salem road West Chehalem road and Robertson road near Alt Moores Dundee District Bids may cover any or all fills and are to be submitted for county supervision of work and specifications by County Commissioners guidance.
Minos the Percheron stallion now owned by Fred Worth will stand the season at Sheldon and Armstrong's Feed Stable opposite the Steam Laundry. Breeding services for all colts foaled after January 1, 1909 are due to the present owner Pred Werth.
Reading from the Quaker City poultry yard, F. Butler trades at Sedeon Ore amid uncertain markets. The snippet notes a local business activity focused on poultry selling and ore trade dynamics.
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